The Grand Banks of Newfoundland were important to the French due to their rich fishing grounds, particularly for cod, which was a highly valuable commodity in Europe. The abundance of fish allowed French fishermen to engage in lucrative trade, supporting both local economies and the broader French economy. Additionally, control over these fishing areas was a point of contention during colonial conflicts, as they were vital for sustaining France's maritime and colonial ambitions in North America.
John Cabot explored the Grand Banks in 1497. He was an Italian explorer sailing under an English flag, and his voyage is credited with the European discovery of parts of North America, including the rich fishing grounds of the Grand Banks off the coast of Newfoundland.
Newfoundland's Grand Banks
'une anse' is a bay at the seaside in French. 'Grand anse' or 'Grande Anse' are placenames meaning 'large bay' in French.
The Grand Banks.
"le grand" means "the big" or "the tall" in French.
fish was importent to the french because lots of people there were cathlic, and ( i dont remeber what day) cathlics dont eat meat on a certain day, but they can eat fish, so thats why it was a big demand in france
The Ghost from the Grand Banks was created in 1990.
its the grand banks :D
The Ghost from the Grand Banks has 253 pages.
It was really big on fishing it was known for its amount of fish
The Grand Banks
the natural resource found in the grand banks is oil and copper
The deepest depth of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland is roughly 330 feet. You can learn more about the Grand Banks of Newfoundland at the Wikipedia website.
The ISBN of The Ghost from the Grand Banks is 0-575-04906-5.
In Newfoundland.
Grand-père, Grand-papa
In general terms, "large" in French typically means "big" in English, while "grand" can mean "great" or "grand" in English. However, context is important as these words can have various nuances and uses in different situations.